' MIDDLETOWN I * Council Is Considering Enforcement of Curfew Several months ago some of the members of the Mothers' Congress Circle were before the Borough Council in regard to enforcing the curfew law fn town. Since then Uie congress has filled out a petition which was presented before the last meeting of the Borough Council held last Monday evening. Councilmen decided that all persons who are in tereste4 in the matter are to appear before the body at the next meet ing in April. A get-together meeting was held Tuesday evening by the Ladies' Aid Society of the local Presbyterian Chufch at the home of Mrs. Fred Haeseler. There were about twenty five members present. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. Mrs. C. Z. Moore and Mrs. P. E. McGowan. Those present were: Mrs. E. L. Ehirsman. Mrs. Christian Garman, Mrs. C. Z. Moore. Mrs. Maude Bowman. Mrs. John Frank, Mrs. A. L. Etter. Mrs. Sarah Bow man, Mrs. Fred Haeseler. Mrs. Harry Detweiler, Mrs. J. F. Bradley, Mrs. J. A. Rudy, Mrs. Itoy Dasher, Mrs. T. B. Boyd, Jtfrs. S. M. Grunden, Mrs. A. 11. Kern, Mrs. T. C. McCarrell, Mrs. William Sites, Mrs. D. E. Mc- Gowan, Miss Lovella Berry, Miss Rachel McCarrell and Miss Cora Plasterer. Harold David Rhen. the two-year ol dson of Mr. and Mrs. David Rhen. USTORRINE DRINK HABIT GOES Don't wait for the drink habit to get too strong a hold upon your hus band, son, or father, for it can be broken up quickly if Orrine is given him. You have nothing: to risk and everything to gain, as Orrine is sold under a guarantee to refund the pur chase price if you get no benefit. Orrine No. 1, secret treatment: Orrine No. 2, the voluntary treat ment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask us for booklet. I G. A. Gorgas. 16 X. Third street. the standards of the Successful I Md^cronomy Elas fine* Effect an Astonishing Reduction BACK and FRONT LACE Hips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5 inches, you look 10 to 20 pounds lighter. 1 1^-'' Vou araPno longer STOUT, you can wear more fashionable styles; and you get Satisfaction and Value at most moder ate price. You never wore more com fortable or "easy feeling" corsets. LACE BACK REDUSO STYLES No. 723. Uw Bait, Coutfl, price .... $4.00 No. 7C3. Medlnai Bust, Ccutll. pric .... $4.00 Without Elastic Gores I"l:III } '3 KISFORM Slende"r k and Average Rgures W.JLJL aniigfl givethe"new-form" the figure vogue of the moment. Inexpensive, fault lessly fitting. Uneqtylled for Comfort.Wear and shape-moulding.sl. to $3.50 AH D.Ur WEIVGARTEN BROS.. Inc.. NEW YORK Chico Saj&fl wgjgS* £&?&=& pto DOW®.OO ■ OUBIN& TWI LIFI OFTHH *OVt*TttMNT DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JersevCITY.N.J..JL THURSDAY EVENING, HAKRBSBURG TELEGRAPH: • - MARCH 21, 1918. died yesterday morninx from paralysis. The child had been suffer ing for the past several months. Fit- i neral services will be held on Sat urday afternoon at the home at - o clock. The Key. O. M. Kraybill. pastor of the Middletown Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. The funeral of Sylvia Gene Coble, | the two-year-old daughter .of Mr. I and Mrs. Harry Coble, who was drowned on Tuesday morning, will 1 be held at the home to-morrow aft j ernoon at 1 o'clock and at the Geyer | Church, Hillsdale, at 2 o'clock. The ' Rev. Mr. Seldomridge and the Rev. j Mr. Costetter will ofheiate. Burial will be made in the cemetery ad ! joining the church. Mrs. Sarah Peters, of Ann street. ! and daughter, Mrs. A. G. Sink, of Altoona, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. • Benjamin McKee, at Philadelphia. Mrs. H. L. Rex, who visited her j sister, Mrs. R. P. Gibson, Olean, X. Y., for two months, nas returned to j town and will spend some time with Mr.,and Mrs. Iru Springer. Mr. and Mrs. William Feldler, 1 daughter Kathryn Feidler, and son, ! William Feidler, Jr., of Philadelphia, ! are visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. E. j Bowers. Mrs. Edgar Scliaeffer, who spent j three months at Wilmington, Del., j with her husband, lias returned to | town and will spend some time with ! her mother, Mrs. Catherine Groupe. Henry Brandt, who had been con j stable in Royalton for a number of years, has resigned. Mr. Brandt is lat present night watchman at the aviation building. George Lutz, of | Royalton, has filed a petition with i the court for the appointment. The X. 15. Club was entertained by i Mrs. William Bradley at her home iin Grant street, Rife's Extension, | this afternoon. Aaron Lehman, who spent the past i four months in town, left yesterday for his home at Waukesha, Wis. ' Frank Meinslar, an employe of I the local car plant, is suffering with i a sprained wrist, the result of lift ; ing a heavy piece of iron, while at his work. Miss Ethel McXair, of Xorth Union : street, is spending some time at Maple Knoll farm as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peck. Mrs. Rue Beam has returned to 1 the Washington House, in South | L'nion street, after spending some time in Palmyra withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flory.' Robert R. Stamey, principal of the Middletown central grammar school, was taken ill while teaching at the morning session yesterday and did [ not return for the afternoon session, i Mrs. Harvey B. Garver is substitut ing. \NEWS OF STEELTON MAY BUY MOTOR STREETCLEANER Council to Hear of New Appa ratus to Sweep Dirt From Streets Highway department officials of the borough are considering the pur chase of a motor-driven street clean ing apparatus in order to meet' the unprecedented conditions due to the shortage of labor. Borough merchants and business men are free with their accusations about the filthy conditions of the streets. Many complaints are being made daily to members of the high way committee by residents of tax payers about the existing conditions. Inability to get men to do this work has been holding up the cleanup program for several weeks, and probably will hamper the operation, of the department all summer. The new street cleaning apparatus as explained by an official, will clean all the streets of the town in several hours. One man will be required to operate the machine and another to sweep intersections and gutters. By using the machine at night it will be possible to clean the streets of the borough while the town is asleep, this committeeman said. >The apparatus sprinkles, sweeps and carries all dirt away in one cleaning. As soon as a load of dirt is swept into the catcher by the sweeper it can be hauled away. The cost Qf the apparatus was not an nounced. The official Said that the matter would lie placed before council at the next meeting. E. C. Henderson, chairman of the highway commit tee. said that the only way that the committee would favor the purchase is to be assured by the company of its delivery so that it can be used dur ing the entire summer. Mrs. Hill Reports on Junior Red Cross Drive Mrs. Marian H. Hill, treasurer of the junior membership drive in the schools of this district gave a re port of the campaign for new mem bers this morning. All the borough buildings with the exception of the Fothergill institution are reported with 100 per cent, records. Out of seventy-four school rooms, 190 sen ior members and 2,677 junior mem bers were secured. Mrs. Hill gives $670.80 as the total amount of cash received in the drive. The report follows: High school, 7 rooms, 38 senior members, 264 ju nior members, $66.05, 100 per cent.; Felton, 10 rooms. 61 senior mem-, bers, 364 junior members, s9l. 100! per cent.: West Side, 7 rooms, 18! senior members. 222 junior -mem-) Ijesrs, $56.06, 100 per cent.; Malor Rent. 6 rooms, 14 senior members; 196 junior members, S3O, 100 per cent.; East End, 2 rooms, 10 sen ior members, 35 junior members, $8.75. 100 per cent.; Fothergill, 4 rooms, 106 junior members, $26.50; Hygienic. 5 rooms, 1 senior mem ber, 245 junior members, $61.25, 100 per cent.; St. James' parochial, 4 rooms, 8 senior members, 245 junior members, $61.25, 1,00 per cent.; total, 41 rooms, 142 senior members, 1,432 junior members, $359.61. Swatara township schools: Ober lin, 5 rooms, 9 senior members, 219 junior members, $54.75, 100 per cent.: Bressler, 2 rooms, 1 senior! member, 52 junior members, sl3; j Rutherford, 4 rooms, 122 junior members, $30.50, 100 per cent.; En haut. 8 rooms. 5 senior members. | 358 junior members, $90.50, 4 rooms i 100 per cent.; Beaver, 1 room, 34; junior members. $8.50, 100 peri cent.; Chambers Hill, 1 room, 39 ju nior members, $9.75, 100 per cent.;! total, 21 rooms. 15 senior members. 824 junior members, $206, 100 per{ cent.: Highspire, 8 rooms, 25 senior members, 295 junior members, | $73.75, 100 per cent. USE BEER TRI'CK TO HAl'l. PRISONERS TO LOCKUP Handicapped without the use of] a patrol wagon. Officer Wynn yes-1 terday afternoon was compelled to' stop a beer truck owned by E. G. | Irvin to haul two prisoners to the | lockup from the West Side. The men | were arrested on charges of bein-i drunk and disorderly. The officer' started to walk them into the station; house but this \vas more than h<?' could do. He stopped the truck as the laSit resort. GRACE U. E. CHURCH The Woman's Home and Foreign j Missionary Society and the Indies' Aid Society will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Conner. 403 j North Third street. The Ladies' Aid | Society will elect officers. The Rev. [ W. F. Heil, the presiding elder, will i preside at the first quarterly con ference to be held Friday evening at 7.15 o'clock. Communion services will be held next Sunday morning and evening. Choir rehearsal will, be held to-morrow evening at 8.15 1 o'clock. COM PL.ETE EX AMI NATIONS ' The local exemption board phy- 1 slcians this afternoon completed ex amining men in the first class. About! 100 men were examined to-day. An nouncement was made at the board office this morning that about 400 men in the first class have passed i the physical examination and are i being held for servioe. Between one-1 and two hundred men have been | given deferred classification by the j district board on industrial claims, j a member of the board said this' morning. LODGE BUSINESS MEETING A short business session of Bald win Commandery, No. 108, Knights, of Malta, will be held on Monday: evening. An entertainment and so- \ cial has been provided for friends j of the members who will be ad-1 mitted after the business meeting. VISITING MISS McCURDY Miss Elizabeth McCormick, of, Rellaire, Is visiting Miss Annie Mc-1 Curdy. Organizing Perry County Unit of Aviation Corps Newport, Pa., March 21.—N0 ef-1 forts' are being spared by William 1.1 Laubensteln, United States Army i aviation recruiting service, to secure i young Perry countians to make a j couptv aviation unit. Already a fair number throughout the county have signified their intention of enlisting in the unit. The Perry county men will leave Newport on Saturday, March 30, for Harrisburg. YounK men signinfg up now will receive an j aviation unit sleeveiand to be worn i on theleft arm until the unit Is mo-1 billzed at Newport. These have been l furnished by the Newport Red Cross Society. Red Cross Headquarters to Be Open on Good Friday Announcement was made this morning that the Red Cross head quarters will be open on Good Fri day. Many women had gained the impression that the rooms would be closed on that day. No food demon stration will be given this week, women will be asked to devote their entire time to sewing. Mrs. Samuel Weaver. "Walnut street, yesterday turned in three quilts made of garment cuttings. The quilts are being displayed in a win dow of MeCurdy's drugstore. Any resident wishing to make quilts from garment cuttings can secure material by calling at the Red Cross head quarters. Dealers Adopt Central Distribution Office Plan The central coal distribution office was the method decided upon by coal dealers at a meetyig last night to overcome the difficulties of selling eoal under the present conditions. The time for putting the new system into effect has not yet been decided. The central office will mean that the card system will be put into use. A man wishing coal will sign his or der at the dealers and then it will be sent to the central office to be placed on tile. This is to prohibit consum ers getting coal from more than one dealer. STORY TELLERS' LEAGUE HAS CHARGK OF PROGRAM The Story Tellers' League of Har r;sburg Tuesday afternoon had charge of the program given at a meeting of the local Civic Club. Mrs. Harry G. Kefifer, president of the league, assisted by Mrs. Enid Row land, had charge of the program. Mrs. J. M. Heagy, president of the Civic Club, had charge of the meet ing. "Story Telling" was the subject of Mrs. Keffer's talk. Mrs. Rowland gave two beautiful nature myths, the Japanese legend of "The Spring Lover and the Lover," and the Indian legend, "Trailing Arbu tus." Mrs. Woods related the "Rain ing Noah," and told the story of "The April Shower." REMOVING CINDERS Workmen at the steel plant this morning were busy blasting "sala manders" from the grates of blast furnace No. 2. This furnace is being repaired and relined. Removing the large pieces of cinder or "salaman ders" as they are called. Some of the improvements. An official of the company said this morning that the furnace would be ready for opera tion by April 8. ANNOUNCE RIRTII Mr. and Mrs. ''Earl A. Keim, 30 Chestnut street, announce the birth of a son, Harry Austin Keim. Mrs. Keim prior to her marriage was Miss Anna Eshenour, of Middielown. ENROLLMENT AGENT Justice of the Peace P. S. Stees has been appointed enrollment agent for the United States Public Serv ice Reserve. His duty wiil be to en roll applicants for membership in the reserve. GARBAGE TRUCK BREAKDOWN Garbage collections in the borough were halted this morning when the truck broke down. The machine struck in a rut and it was necessary to pull if Into a garage. Regular schedule of collections were resum ed late to-day. We Sell For Less IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ 11H111 1 m, rwi . lIT , „ , / h k (8 h Is ej IN e w 1 rimmed flats Keady —— ■ Q.l> • som CALIKINV FZ... IWGOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE W ! women the most stunning hats in the 1428-430 Market St. Jl itf* <l° w displays. Trimmed Hats at d.o Ao s ;™r.? £? 254 98 Immense Showing of Easter Garments Ready A S£Hl&* >,s * ys SsKhg. , Women and Misses will find the cream of s rcon- .t0.., the new styles at Salkins and at economy - 9 q . , prices all through the lines. iYvi® • Women's and Misses' New $1 A .90 $15.00 Value. d I|% | $20.00 Value. d1 C • WJU'I . ... .__ ff /■ T4O s p eciai at . Spedal at * " f f Spring Poplin COATS at * * AH the Newest Spring Styles. Handsomely tailored garments in all the new shades. Large. TJL I J oak Bfc. smart collars and cuffs and belts. £AX f]I A Boys-Suits Girls' Coats wiL M i^^', New,l l4= IMB With 2 Pairs Pants '/fHV OpiTOg SUITS SpCCM .. . * * UJ W* n || • COQIS for ufni a"U \ J#®sgE*s Made of excellent quality serge in the newest and most favor- I L Jrt Sa kins ■■■ Oil Sl,k p °p ,in ° oats ln \ tMBBw M hades. > j/joi c> • i u)L*/U 311 the lat * Bl ehade " L waHflifA : Pjr* Special and in all sizes. ®lli ' Pri J c.uf.rCM.s IT W°m en 's and Misses New ,^r in all the smartest fabrics and ,\T y £ /M* SUITS ODeCial . . . . W patterns. Belts all the way I remarkable value. I 11 j M These are in poplins and serges and in the very best shades around. _a—_____ IT of the season. Nobby dress and practical suitH for all occasions. rat?... $4.90 New Spring Dresses New Silk Skirts —^7^77= —$9.90 and $14.90 Special, $5.00 In tafTeta and crepe de chine. In the most allur- Taffeta and mesaaline skirts in plain and Dlaid injj effects. patterns. Waists Waists Dresses Men's Shoes Hosiery Hosiery Shoes Shoes v ° 1 L E GEORGETTE J J LADIES' GEN- ar T WAISTS, also of CREPE AND CHILDREN'S \y, L. Douglas BOYS* AND LADIES* FI- UINK HAND SO H T I?AT I organdie, with L „PJ WASH DRESSES Shoos —All the GIRLS' HOSE— BEIt SILK TURNED SHOES SOLID LEATH iarge collars, CHINE WAISTS —in ges 6 to latest styles: good strong HOSE—the best —Pla 1 n toe; SHOES _VM etc. Embroider- —new arrivals. 14 years, all new black or tan: IS. hose, fast color: of this kind to rubber lieels Kid or tfunmoi ed in colors* very beautiful, patterns and 15.60, 5.00, 4.G0, extra value—2sc be had all solid comfort al ca?f- h2tton Very smart. Spe- special, styles, J3.50 and value at. shades, only special at. face or English 97c $2.381 58c | $3.00 i 19c 57c $3,48 "si%s Camisoles Percales Seco Silk Gloves Sheets Sweaters Boys' Suits Scrim SILK CAMI- DARK PER- SECO SILK LADIES' SILK HIGH GRADE LADIES' SILK WHYS* WA9TT r* TT nTA T v SOLES-—Beauti- CALEB The EOR SPRING— GLOVES—Whito SHE ET 8 SWEATERS SI T ITS * ill af*n i\! i 83S ™ wr" if*lrE# M 65c 23'*c 29c 68c 77c $4.97 58c "q7 OHM■■■■■■■■ QBHHBHHI SHHHHHHHHIBBi RUSH WORK ON BIG WAREHOUSES Cinder Trains Being Run FrOm Steel ton For Fill ing Purposes Work continues with a rush on the government plants near Middletown, The buildings to be used by the con tractors in charge will be ready for occupancy by this evening. This will be the principal headquarters of the firm until the contract is completed and the warehouses are turned over to the War Department. Beginning to-day the Bethlehem Steel Company will run cinder trains daily from the big plant to the Mid dletown site. The cinder will be used to fill in for track beds and for the foundation for the roads and walks about the government prop erty. Railroad forces were still working oi\ the track- connections. On the big lield grading for the yard tracks and sidings, leading to the govern ment buildings, continues. More carpenters and laborers arrived to day and satisfactory progress is be ing made. Fire lighters have been placed on duty about the Hiig Held and have been equipped with chemical extin guishers and plenty of hose. The water supply is in good shape. There is considerable, lumber on the grounds and tire squads will guard l this and other material night and day. Teams were hauling lumber all night to the big field. Announcement was made to-day that Sanford D. Coe, 2017 North Second street, a clerk in the office of the state lire marshal, had been made chief of the employment bu reau in the office of Major Gray. No chief of police has yet been named, and it is understood that other civi lian appointments will be announced soon. Wells Brothers, the contractors who are in charge of frhe work on the extension to the aviation ware houses. have a large force of men, and rapid advancement was made to-day. This firm, it is said, hopes to complete their contract within the time fixed. Repair Work at Central Iron Plant Is Hurried William Davis, colored, 1226 North Seventh street, and John Carnohan, 282 Main street, Steelton, injured at the Central Iron and Steel Company when the top of blast furnace No. 2 was blown off by internal pressure and crashed through the roof of the casting room, yesterday, were de clared at the Harrisburg Hospital this morning to be in good condi tion. Neither man is injured se riously. It was fearea at first that Davis was suffering from internal injuries, but examination revealed that such is not the case. A crew of 200 men started to work to-day to make repairs at the scene of the mishap, and Superintendent jOrr. jn charge of the blast furnace, said that operations will be resumed within two weeks, which is less time than was at first expected. WRECK VICTIM IMPROVES Ellsworth E. Edwards, 1624 Derry street, the conductor who was in jured in the Elizabethtown wreck early last Friday morning when an earth slide knocked part of his train off the track, is declared at the hos pital to be improving rapidly. His condition was feared to be fatal the ' morning of the wreck, but he has im proved steadily since the accident. ASK DELAY IN MURDER TRIAL Counsel For Indicted Men Want Case Continued Until June It had not been decided at noon adjournment of criminal court to-day whether the trial of Jack Ellis, col ored, of Steelton, charged with the murder of Bertram Broadus, will be started at this session of court. It is understood all arrangements for starting the prosecution have been made. The Grand Jury to-day re turned a true bill in the murder case against Charles Kyler, colored, one of the five defendants under the charge on the March list. When a petition was made 'during the morning session for continuance of a case, Judge George Kunkel in reply to a statement by counsel that the trial could go over to the June court, said: "The case may be heard before the June court; the District Attorney has charge Of it." It is be lieved arrangements may be made soon for a special session. JUDGE JOHNSON'S COURT After disposing of the Rlchcreek case in courtroom No. 2,_ the charges against R. V. Smith, held for false pretence, were heard before Judge Johnson. Smith, it is alleged, collect-, ed subscriptions for magazines, for which lie was not the agent. After the jury retired. Sarah N. Yoselovitz, charged with stealing ?5, was called for trial. Evidence given in the case indicated that the question of own ership of a store would determine largely whether there had been any offense. Mrs. Yoselowitz testified she took the money from the drawer in the store, thinking her husband own ed the place. John Hamilton entered a plea of guilty to an assault and battery charge and was acquitted in a lar ceny case. He will be sentenced by Judge Johnson. JUDGE KUNKEI.'S COI'BT Efforts of a special officer of the Pennsylvania railroad to handle one of the large crowds which gathered at the station when some of the se lective service men left the city re sulted in three cases for the criminal covrt list, all of them heard before Judge Kunkel. J. J. Fleck is charged with resisting Charles K. Ruedy, a special officer, and the lattei* is ac cused of using too much force to maintain order, being held on two as sault and battery indictments. The cc ses were submitted to the jury <his afternooon. Edward Thomas entered a plea of guilty on a larceny charge, and Rob ert G&inor and Edward Brinkley, held on the same bill, were ac quitted. Mattie Burd and William Minor, held on larceny and unlawful posses sion of drug indictments, were con victed. Ida Bell Young, colored, was acquitted of a larceny charge and was discharged. Sentences yester day included the following: Willie Austin, carrying concealed deadly weapons, five months; Earnest Laven der and Albert Brown, burglary, Huntingdon Reformatory. MOVE RECRUITING STATION The recruiting station at Blairs- j ville, Indiana county, will be moved j to Indiana, the county seat, Lieuten-1 ant Lesher said this morning. Cor- j poral R. R. Owen is in charge of the I Indiana county' recruiting station. I Delaware Shipyard Within Eight Days Launches Three Ships Philadelphia, March 21.—One shipyard on the Delaware river will within eight days launch three ships which will add 16,050 deadweight tons to .the shipping strength of the country. The smallest, a freighter of 3,200 tons, went into the water to day. On Saturday a collier of 5,600 tons will be launched and next Thursday the largest of the trio, an oil tanker of 7,250 tons, will slide off the ways. All of these ships have been built in fast time. As soon as the freighter struck the water to-day a force of men hejfan removing the timbers left behind to make way for the keel of another ship, which was entirely laid before the day was over. Snyder Intimates He May Go Higher "I mean to go through with that even if I have to send for some peo ple in high places to find out wheth er they are devoting time of people In their departments or state sta tionery or stamps to political or oth er uses not of the Commonwealth." said Auditor Cleneral Charles A. Snyder to-day in talking about his "warning" letter of yesterday. The letter caused much stir at the Capitol to-day, but everyone sat Ulght and refused to talk. The Governor's office had no comment. Mr. Snyder said that the state insur ance fund had written that it had not offended against any state law and would not do so. The Auditor General declined to say when he would get into action, but intimated that when pay rolls came around next week he would be heard from if stories which had been brought to him turned out to be correct. , He has been having the activities of eonve placeholders looked up, he says. Ha r 5c h affn e i V^Oothes Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Are All Wool All wool is best for knitting—we know it's best for clothes. It's what the maker puts into a suit that determines what you get out of it. All-wdol materials, good tailoring, and good dyes, mean good wear. Get the Best—Look for The Hart Schaffner & Marx Label. A small thing to look for—a Big Thing to find- H. MARKS & SON 4th & Market Streets The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand Clothes 9 LICENSE TRANSFERRED Sunbury, Pa., March 21. —CourtJ to-day allowed the transfer of the retail liquor license ot Anthony? Bartko, in Kulpmont, from No. 8 to No. 134 West Chestnut street. Resi dents vigorously opposed the trans fer beaause they alleged it was too close to a church and schoolhouse. | Cough Nearly Gone | in 24 Hours | © That's the n*n>l experience Trlth 0 (y thl home-made remedy. Coat* >< little—try It. Anyone who tries this pleasant tak ing home-made cough Byrup, will quickly understand why ifc is used in more homes in the United States snil Canada than nny other couch remedy. The way it takes hold of an obstinate couch, giving immediate relief, will make you regret that you never tried! it before. It is a truly dependable cough remedy that should be kept handy in every home, to use at the first sign of a cough, night or dav. Any druggist can supply you with 214 ounces of Pinex ((10 cents worth). Pour this < into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 65 cents and you have a full pint of the most effective remedy you ever used. The quick, lasting relief you get front, this excellent cough svrup will really: surprise you. It promptly heals the in flamed membranes that line the throab and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, ani soon vour cough stops entirely. Splen did for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma. Tinex .is a highly concentrated com* f ound of Norway pine extract, and is amous the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask for ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. A guar antee of absolute satisfaction or money; promptly refunded goes with this prep aration. 'JPho riaes, Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
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